What to do with a savings bond from your childhood
You’ve matured, but those savings bonds from childhood may still need more time.
René Bennett is a former writer for Bankrate, equipping readers with the knowledge they need for best saving practices. He reports on personal finance and, as someone coming out of college, understands how difficult it can be to make choices about money, so he endeavors to make navigating those choices as straightforward as possible.
With a background in writing and a bachelor’s degree in English from New York University, René is devoted to balancing clarity of style with accurate and informative content in his reporting. He has written on a number of topics, from savings accounts to roller coasters.
You’ve matured, but those savings bonds from childhood may still need more time.
Early access to direct deposited funds can make managing your budget a bit easier.
Experts say you can cut many financial disputes off before they happen by having separate financial accounts.
In this era of no-fee banking, pesky fees still exist. Here’s how to avoid them.
Savings bonds are safe and easy to buy, but you can earn higher interest income elsewhere.
These institutions stand up for the little guy, but their appeal has waned. Here’s why.
If you’re interested in the good a bank can do, you should know about these banks.
Debit cards are inherently less secure than credit cards, especially at these spots.